The question driving Vermont’s lone congressman to run for retiring Senator Patrick Leahy’s seat: “Are we going to defend democracy?”

The Biden agenda will make everyone’s lives a little bit easier and a little bit better. There’s no need to hide from a good deal.

Don’t be hoodwinked. It isn’t Joe Biden who’s making record profits and gouging U.S. consumers. That would be corporate America.

Broad, bipartisan swathes of the American people want a leader who will fight on their team against the entrenched power of corporate interests.

There’s a portion of this country that’s still up for grabs politically. The future may depend on which party can convince them to fight for it.

Republicans in Washington had hoped the popular New Hampshire governor could be convinced to leave his cool job and join them in the abject misery of their day-to-day existence.

With prospects dimming for national Democrats to wield power, the time is ripe for the party to go local.

Now more than ever, they need to keep their focus and pass their agenda. But is that what they think?

When Congress delayed the standard time switch to the first Sunday in November, some voters got too cranky to go to the polls.

If it seems the two wayward senators have little desire to be part of Team Biden, you’re not wrong.

What deal did the president and his party’s leaders in Congress strike on Thursday?

Looking back on elections from the past three decades, it turns out political reporters aren’t clairvoyant.

Many fear that if Terry McAuliffe loses, doom for Democrats is imminent. Don’t be so sure.

Leave it to Democrats to win a big political fight and then act as though they lost.

And in doing so, they’re threatening the party’s electoral future.

The party has been feuding over several big bills. If they don’t pass, you can kiss Congress—and probably the White House—goodbye.

If Biden wants to convince voters of the urgency of his plans, he’ll need a stronger way to sell the Democrats’ reconciliation bill.

The phenomenally effective and wildly popular program could be the centerpiece of the party’s midterm argument—if only it could agree to keep it.

They’re going to be smeared as socialists no matter what size the reconciliation bill is. The only option here is to pass the bill and play offense.

Recent Supreme Court rulings have highlighted the party’s staggering legislative impotence.